Securing a Complete System Environment: SELinux

48. Introduction

49. The root of the problem: Discretionary access control

50. Ways to control authority.

51. SELinux core concepts

52. User roles and transitions

53. Roles and Granularity of Protection

54. SELinux Domains and Types

55. Security Descriptors and IDs (SIDs)

56. SELinx Objects and access methods

57. SELinux Implementation of a policy

58. General Definitions

59. Type Enforcement and File Context Definitions

60. Macros and Processing, Compilation

61. Adding a new program

62. Conclusion